davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-01
Wv WAN1IED-

AN EXPERT ACCOUNTANT-Wants one
or two sets of books to keep in the AFTERNOON
and evenings Old books closed and new ones
opened References first class. Apply at
this Office. ccU
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-01
The Boss HOstler.

CHAS. II. YOUNG, upwards of fifteen years
hostler for B. G. Martin, says he has the sleek
est-lool<ing and finest horses in the city-all
of which is owing to Young S careful attention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-01
OYSTERS.
FOR SALE

HORSE. BUGGY and HARNESS. riding
Saddle and Bride. w n. HULLMAns.-
Druggist, 20 West ST., Annapolis, Nd. S23
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-01
Desire
Board

A single woman. absent much of the time.
desires board in a respectable family, must
not exceed $l4 q month. Apply at this ONCE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-01
FOR RENT
WANTED.

Two furnished ROOMS. in good location.
Rent moderate. Apply at this office. S-Z1w
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
A NIGHT OF TERROR.
Found Hanging Over the River. by n
Spike in His Leg.

John and Anthony Dickerson, two
brothers, and John Philenberger. were
arraigned before Justice Wanser yesterday
morning for m sking an assault upon VIM.
Yanecki, which nearly resulted in his
death, and from which he suffered great
tortures. On Thursday morning, about 6
O'Clock, butcher was going along the
road which runs near the bank of the
Hackensack river. when he was attracted
by groans which came from the direction
of the bulkhead of the old turnpike bridge
He crossed over and found VIM. Yanecki
suspended by the calf of his leg from a
spike in the bulkhead. The hole where
the spike passed through was large enough
to admit four fingers Yanicke declares
that he had been hanging there for several
hours. The Dickersons, who reside at $50
West Newark avenue, had been accus-
toned to fish in the Hackensack river, and
had built shanty there for their accom-
mediation. few nights ago they dis
covered the shan ty in state of wreck, and
suspected Yfnicke of having caused it..
The Dickersons meeting Yanicke's two
sons swore that they would get square with
the elder Yauicke. On Wednesday night
Yanicke was intoxicated, and went over on
VIC ouIkneao, Wnefe ms WenL 10 steep, ana
nothing was heard of him afterwards until
he was found as described. The young
me deny that they rolled Yanecki from
the bulkhead on to the spike, and declare
that q fell off while drunk.
Joseph Miller, twenty-six years old,
Arthur Freeman, twenty years old. and
VIM. Cowen, thirty-four years old, three
homeless men, were arrested last night by
Officer McAnally on suspicion of being
Implicated in the attempted murder OF
Zanicke. The three men made their head
quarters on the bridgs and have no oceu-
patton. living by their thleying and other
depredations.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
Rabbits In Conelaxe.

PrrrsBURa, Pa, Jnly The CONN.,
conclave of the Rabhis of tbs lewis
Church of America, Which wilt bsgia its
deliberations in this city on Friday, JAY
Ssh, will be one OF the most imp ostaut evs.
held in this country. tits xpactsd that
there will be not less than two hundred
and fifty delegates in attendance, repre'
septing every State in the Uhlon, AMI ID
will be REPRESENTATIVE Of both the orEhn7
tlox and reformed branehesoS the faith.
The chief work of the convention will ba
to endeavor to reconcils all existiay dihs ~
ences between the awi5h oong greg alton aud
place them on the same levelwth regard e
forms, ceremoniee aud observancsa.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
.Dr.. MeG.yun.

NEW YoRK, July 1.-The United Lahon
Party of the Nineteenth Assembly pistrlca
held picnic at Cosmopolitan Park, 10TH
street and Tonth avenue to-day Or. Ed
ward McGlynn was present. and delivered
an address William P. 0'Meara, the
chairman of the organization, announces
Or. McGlynn When the deposed priest
stepped to the front of the band stand his
face was wreathed with smiles,aad it was
several minutes before he was able 70 Coz
menoe to speak, on account of thsap plaus
To-day was the last day of grace allows
him 10 appear in Rome to'answer for
perv erseness in continuing to preach i
doctrines of Henry George after he b
be en- reproved by the Archbishop. he
W as expected to say something: about his
allure TO go to Rope.
He said nothing about this. and only
sp oke of the principles of the United
La Dor party. He took the Declaration Of
In dependence for text. and delivered his
usual anti-poverty sermon.
DIR. McGlynn left at o'clock this even
ing on the Erie Railroad for Milwaukee,
where he will speak on the Fourth Of July.
Before leaving he said that he had not re-
ceived any communication from Rome
about his accommodation.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
DIED FOLs LOTE.
A Hoboken Girl with Graceless Lover
Takes Rat Poison.

1AACS 1AtSA IOiSOns
Miss Bertha Conrad, daughter of saloon
keeper at No 100 Bloomfield street, Ho-
boken, died yesterday morning in conse-
quence of having taken dose of rat poi
on. Among her admirers had been tai
good looking young fellow named Paul
Rapp, who resides with Mr.. r. T. West
colt, of Highland avenue, Orange. N. J.
Bertha favored Rapp's attentions and re-
turned his affections. Within the last
month change came over the girl. The
bouquets from her lover in Orange were
few and far between, and they finally
ceased coming to her home. Friday after
noon Bertha went to the drug store and
purchased some rat poison. She went
home and after supper swallowed the poi
son. Several hours later she Adorned her
father of what she had done. A young
doctor was found just in time to see the
poor young girl draw her last breath. In
looking through the girls boxes, two let
tiers were found, both of them from Paul
Rapp, her Orange lover. The first was
dated April 4, and it was full of love and
many promises of faithfulness; the second,
dated June IL, was somewhat cold and
reserved. 1t is thought that the latter
had caused Bertha to commit the fatal
deed. The dead girls parents are in ter
rible state of grief over the great family
affection. Her father cannot comprehend
why the act was committed, rs his daugh'
ter was always strong willed girl.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
THE .NEW4RKs BE4TEN.
The Home Club Win Notable Game
Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday Afternoon.
Fully three thousand people were pres
ent at the Grand street grounds yesterday
Jersey City and Newark Baseball Clubs
The game was won by the Gladiators by a
score of 10 to 4. Stovey, of Jersey City's
last years club, occupied the box for the
Little Giants" His pitching was not at
all effective, the home team pounding him
all over the field, for total of Is base hits.
The fielding of the Newarks was superb,
having only one error to their credit, and
the Jerseys five. In the fourth inning
Walker. the Newark's catcher, was I'M ured
by being hit by foul ball, and had
to retire from the field Derby
was put in his place. The Jersey City
boys went to the bat first. Hiland went
ont from short to first. O'Brien came
next. He made two Dagger Friel fol-
lowed, and went out on foul tip. Cor
coran, who is always ready with the stick,
m .de another two Dagger, which sent
OBrien home. Huston then stepped up
to the plate, and few out to Coogan at
right field. Muldoon, who came after
him, also sent high one to left field,
which was caught by Annis. This closed
the first man to face Shaw. He sent
grounder to Lang, who threw him out at
first Annis was given his base
on balls, stole second, went to
third on passed ball, and was
caught mapping on third by Shaw, who
threw the ball to Muldoon and Null sent it
to Cor ,oran, putting hi out. Stuart was
struck out by Shaw, ending the inning. The
home club was unable to score again until
the fourth inning, when another drive by
O'Brien sent Shaw over the home plate, he
having been given his base on balls by
Strong. In the third inning the Newarks,
through the errors of O'Brien, Lang and
Huston, succeeded in scoring three runs.
These and one which they earned in
the sixth inning were the only runs the
visitors were able to get. The fun of the
day was in the sixth and ninth innings of
the Jersey City boys, who commenced
to pound Stovey all over the
field, scoring five ia the sixth
and three more in the ninth. There was
great excitemen. in the sixth inning, caused
by the umpire changing his decision fully
four times before he settled for good. Two
men who came from Newark started
fight and had to be put off the grounds by
the off GERS. Appended is the score:
JERSEY CITY.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
4 WOMAN BoTcoTzER.
Haw a Hobolen Actress Got Herself Ar
rested.

The local papers have had notices of the
attempt made to boycott Ganzberg'
beer garden and theatre in Hoboken. JUS
tice Rusch issued warrants for the arrest
of Miss Ida Bode, song-and- dance variety
actress, of 119 Bloomfield street, and of
Adolph Pepper, who was at one time stage
manager for Gantzeberg, to answer the
charge of having been the principals in the
conspiracy. Miss Bode Yves arrested.
Pepper fed to escape the officers. Pepper
had been taken from the streets, it is said,
by Gantzberg and given employment.
He made himself more and more valuable,
till he became stage manager. After a
time he demanded more money than
Gantzberg was willing to pay for his ser
vices, and left because it was refused him
Not long afterwards Miss Bode was put
on the boards as singer at the munifi-
cent salary of S. per week. She
made Peppers acquaintance, and he
volunteered his services as adviser to the
aewly-Ianded girl. She asked for and
received an increase OF 81 week, and still
she was not happy, for her adviser in
formed her that her companions on the
stage were getting much better wages than
she was. This made Ida somewhat in-
uepeAuSub, anu OH0 HlSQJ sue, ItluS0Q
to sing, saying she wos not WE'LL but at the
same time she was able to dance for half
the night at social that was given by the
members of the profession. When Mr..
Gantzberg reminded her of this latter fact,
she stood upon her dignity and made sharp
replies, which Mr.. Gantzberg took excep-
ton to, and the dismissal of Miss Bode was
the result. Then, it is alleged, her adviser,
ex-Manager Adolph Pepper, got her to join
in conspiracy with others to hurt Mr..
Gdntzberg's business. Circulars were
printed, and Miss Bode, leaning on the arm
of Mr.. Pepper, distributed the boycotting
circulars on Washington street and did Mr..
Gantzberg's business some harm. The
owner of the theatre determined to put
stop to the annoyance and he swore out
warrants against Pepper, Miss Bode and
others in the conspiracy. The circulars
stated that Mr.. Gantzberg's house was the
resort of disreputable people and that he
paid his employees miserably. Last night
Robert Ashel, another of the actors, whose
real name Is Rupertine, was arrested for
dis ributing circulars.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
LAST NIGHTS MURDER.
WIFE DYING FROM A HUSBANDS
Brutal KICK.

John Donovan of Tenth Street Ends n
Drunken spree with a Tragedy-The
Women Of the Neighorhood Want to
Lynch Him.
About half-past eight last night boy
rushed into the Second Precinct Station
and cried
Donovan is killing his wife again.
He explained that John Donovan, of
III Tenth street, was abusing his wife
again. and had injured her badly. Act
ing Captain Jelly and officers F. G. Smith,
and Christie Smith went to the scene Of
the trouble, as they knew from experience
that Donovan is hard customer. When
they arrived at the house they found it
surrounded by large crowd of men,
women and boys, who gazed at the house
intently and watched every avenue of es-
cape with the greatest precaution. AS
the officers approached the house loud
murmurs of vengence against some one
in the house we're uttered by the crowd.
The three officers made their way
through the surging throng and entered
the kitchen, where terrible sight met
their eyes. In the centre of the room
lay the wife in a pool of blood and
the husband was standing near by
her, to all appearance unmoved at
the terrible deed which he had committed.
The officers made dosh at him, and he
made considerable resistance, and to ado
to the difficulties of the officers, the wife
got up and threw herself on him, in order,
as she said, to protect him. After con-
siderable persuasion and some force. the
wife was placed on chair, when the blood
commenced to flow again, and the brutal
husband was taken to the station and
locked up. AS he was led out the women
set up shout.
"Lynch him, they cried. "Let hina s.
and we'll lynch him."
Their manner was so threatening that
the officers were almost afraid they would
try to carry out their threat. When the
tumult had somewhat subsidized the par
ticulars of the row were learned. Mrs
Donovan said that she had been oat, and
on her return she found her husband home
drunk. He began to abuse her, and at
last he raised his foot. shod with heavy
brog \, and gave her terrible kick in
the stomach, which made the blood
flow in torrents. She was Ia
ken to the City Hospital, where
she lies in critical condition. The couple
are about middle aged, ana hav family
Donovan is a laborer, and when not work
ing has spent his time home abusing his
good-looking wife, who seems to be above
him in every way. He is well kn own to the
police as a tough fellow
When the doctors made an examination
of the woman's injuries they found one of
the principal arteries severed, and they pro-
nounced her beyond hope. She is evil
IDENTIFY bleeding to death. The police asked
Don ovana number of questions, all of
which he refused to answer. He admitted
that he kicked the woman, aud would Say
no more. At the hospital last night her
death was momentarily expected.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
GREAT FIREWORKS EXPLOSION.
Two Men Killed aud several Injured in a
Broadway Store.

New York, July 2-Late this afternoon
terrible explosion occurred on the ground
floor of the great fve-story building 343
Broadway, occupied by Keary Bros, fire.
works dealers. The explosion was instant
ly followed by crash OF glass and thick
volumes of smoke. The whole front of
the building was badly shattered and
number of people severely injured. Albert
Ellis, stock clerk, who is widower with
two children, in the EN- ploy of Keary Bros,
was almost instantly killed By the explo-
sion, and it was only with the greatest diff
Guilty that two policemen managed to ex-
tricate his mangled body from the debris
before the store was enveloped IN flames
The life savers worked like beavers, and
as the yre scued one after the other of the
injured from the building the crowd mo-
mentarily forgot its horror of the scene
being enacted before them, and cheered
the men on in their good work. Shortly
after Ells's body was brought out the fire.
men FRIED out the body of Gus Hassler,
a clerk, recently married. Nellie Miller,
the cashier. was rescued inst after the ex-
plosion took place in semi conscious con-
dition by Chief Wilson. Three other
young women were also removed to place
of safety with much difficulty. When it
looked as if the fire was under control a
large quantity OF fireworks exploded and
gave it fresh impetus. Above the din of
che fire engines and the cries of the fire.
men could be heard thousands of rockets
and bombs exploding. The building was
entirely Destroyed. The loss is not less
than $4,000, on which the insurance is
$50, 600.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
Suicidal and Ora zy.

Mrs. Ulrich, married woman, residing
at 20 Golden street, has been indul ging of
late IN alcoholic stimulants to such an ex :
tent as to become dem -nted. Ga Friday
night last she made an attem pit to kill her
self with pair of scissors, making an ugly
wound on her arm. Last night she was
taken to the hospital to have her ounds
attended to and to await the action of
County Physician Converse.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03

At Sheepshead yesterday $4,000 people
witnessed the races, Burch won the sport
ing stakes for 3-year-olds; Sea Fog the
Good by stakes for 2-year- olds; Hanover,
the 3.year-old sweep stakes; Ten Booker,
the Kuickerboe ker handicap Ovid,
the sweep stakes; Choctau, the 3-year- old
race; and Lackaw anna the last To-mor-
row the great races on the track at Mon
mouth Park open. The Dryers say that
Hanover will not start
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
Rum snpported the Town.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo, July 2,-Ihe closing of
the saloons in Atehison has cut off most
profitable source OF revenue, amounting to
thousands of dollars a year, and as result,
the city has not revenue to keep going.
Yesterday the police force. with the excep-
ton of the Marshal and one officer, Were
suspended from duty The Mayor has
also notified the frement that their serv-
ices will be dispensed with. The gas and
electric ghts will also be shut off to-day.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
a Trcnt f,r tiorse I.oxers.

Prof Gleason will. commenting t,-naor
row. hold the OAKLAND Park ball g.ound.
on the Heights fora week. ands5lye an ex
hibition OF his skill as trainer OF horses
Any of oar readers who have unruly horse
10 their stables can give tina Professor
call. The exhibition is well worth ssel
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
SUN STRUCK Ar.er Dirk.

A young woman seated in a crowded
Greenville horse Car last evening was
overcome by the heat as the car passed
Summit avenue late last night. She was
taken to the Grand street station and sent
to the hospital Sew eral OF her fellow
passengers alighted W it'll her one who of
whom thought sh e was a Miss Mckay of
Railroad avenue, and another said that
she lived on Fulton avenue, Greenville.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
Iuiared by a Leopnrd.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 2.-Hal sey
Jaues, aged fifteen wears, had his scalp
partially torn off and one arm deeply lac
ersted this morning by leopard in one of
Barnums cages. The lad climbed upon
the leopard's cage and was peering in,
when the brute tried to drag him inside
He was only saved by the efforts of one
Of the trainers,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03

J.R. Combs, No. 100 Monticello avenue,
caused t he arrest of Max Katz, boy in
his employ, 10 years old, yesterday after
noon, on the charge of stealing eight dozen
brushes. The boy stole the brushes and
took them to New York and sold them to a
eeddler, realizing about S., thus getting
money to celebrate the glorious 4th. In
stead of celebrating liberty day he IS In
cell at Library Hall Station.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
The Record Elsewhere.


VIM. Scott, of No. % Stage street, wanted
to have some fun last night in anticipation
of the glorious Fourth. and commenced by
filing himself full of beer, and attempted
TO whip A. Lung, a Chinaman, who has a
laundry at No. 6179 Newark avenue. The
Ckinaman was being roughly handled,
when Officer Wade came to his assistance
add arrested Scott. He was locked up in
a cell at the oakland avenue station.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03

Harvey Stone, farm hand, was found
shot through the heart. near Union Bridge,
over Clough creek, in Cincinnati, early
yesterday roorning Toe motive for mis-
murder is not known.
John Robins, saloon keeper near Pitts
burg, shot and killed German named
Hopkins. in drunken row, yesterday.
Two negro children were killed yesser-
day by two negro boys, who are in custody
on suspicion.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
Two Newark nIem kiIled.

NEWARK, July o. Charles Hamilton and
William Butler, of No 90 Adams street,
this city, were putting ice in Condit's beef
refrigerator, at East Orange, this after
noon, when wooden skid, thirty feet long,
5feii ON them. Both men are badly injured.
Hamiltons neck is probably broken. Taey
wsre taken to the Memorial Hospital.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03

VIM. Neville, Of SO Hudson street. 26
years old, and James Kaaria, of 1913 Grand
street, ~ years old, attended the base ball
game yesterday afternoon at the Grand
street grounds. After the game was over
they engage IN fight. Officer J. jackson
arrestet them. They are held as aisorderly
characters at the Library strset station.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03

SPn1NGHILL MINES, Dat, July 2 James
Carmichael, miner. was instantly killed
by lightning here last night while sitting
in doorway of nus fathers house. Two
other persons were standing within two
fest of Carmichael when he was struck,
but they escaped uniajured.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
Robbed the Widow.

Edwa rd Nolan. residing at % Kearney
avenue, was asked by Mrs. Mary Scull, a
widow of 20 Kearney avenue, to assist her
in making a straw bed to sleep on. He
took the opportunity to search her apart
ments, and found about $40, all the poor
woman had saved, and is supposed to have
stolen the money. Nolan was arrested by
Officer McDermott on her complaint.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
personatlng walI.er nlaine.

MONTREAL, July 2.-Herbert Taylor
of Worcester, Mass, was arrested here to-
day, after cutting big swell aud delraud-
ing people, who believed he was Walker
Blaine. out of thousands of dollars.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
The RaiIroad Erakemen.

The Brotherhood of Railroad Brakeman
meets to-day in the hall, corner of Grove
and Fourth streets. The first aud thigd
sundays in each month are regular meet
ing days for them. They are now pre-
pairing for their first annual excursion 10
Linden Grove, Staten Island, Tuesday
July 10.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03

The initial arrest at the new Fifth pre-
cinct was made by officer Harms last even
ing. She was gentle female named An
ME Dulpin. A week ago she was employed
as cook by Mrs Julius Gi son, of 633
Ocean avenue, Greenville. Last night
Annie got gloriously drunk, and got Into
Cffieer Harms' arms
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
Chloroformed by BurgIars.

CHICAGO, July between the hours of
and 3 O'Clock Thursday morning the resi-
dence of Columbus Smith, at No 1926 San
canon street, was entered by burglar or
burglars. The inmates were chloformed
and robbed of all their valuables it'sit
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
SIMMER soods ia VntIety.

t, G. Brown & v "A Aaglaa, make an y {
usually attraetivs display Of sun nsr g99 (
this season Thsir Asan Is for batAfi
suits and their lawn ten ais saltings &
especially fine. Ia aaothar scolumn til
advertise fac Lac Of eo3l s
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03

The Erie still has the ssbulgs" on tn e
freight business. Nearly two thousand
cars of grain alone arrived during the
past week; of which 1,644 were unloaded
and put in the elevator.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03

grand Anniversary picnic and games
viii lie held at CALIFORNIAN Park, Monday,
J uly 11tb, undev the auspices Of Court
J eisty City, No 1929, A. 0. 4.
lnstallationcf mtmt ers Of Junior Lodge,
II Q. Q, r., viii take place to morrow
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
Bippsr wlu Tell.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-F. w Bipper, the
contractor who is Supposed to know all
about the Chicago s'boodlers," says he Is
ready to testify against them. He tells a
rich story of bribery.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-03
Lnke Poland peaA.

Ex-senator Poland, al Vermont.
last night.